From deep snow to rising water, it’s been a rough week for some spots across Western New York.

In South Buffalo, the Stevenson Bridge was closed early Tuesday as a precaution, as chunks of ice failed to move as water in Cazenovia Creek began to rise.

Officials with the city’s Department of Public Works said they were monitoring multiple areas along the creek for flooding. With no indication of when the water will start to move, they’re encouraging residents in flood-prone areas to be prepared just in case.

Once the ice and water starts to move, that’s when the real concerns will surface.

The Stevenson Road Bridge will remain closed until the flood water recedes and the bridge can be checked for damage.

In West Seneca, flooding has already started to create problems along Buffalo Creek, with ice jams forming and raising water over its banks and onto the road.

There are cars, garages and homes under a decent amount of water.

On Monday, some 30 homes in West Seneca were evacuated.

Residents say when it comes to flooding, it's something they've had to learn to deal with.

"I’ve never seen it this high where the water’s come up on the street,” said Marty Bartnik. “I've seen the ice come up on the edge and, you know, you get kinda iffy about it. Especially down the road, down Rolling Hills, that's where it floods a lot. We helped clean that up a couple years ago with the Boy Scouts. But I've never seen anything like this."

The Red Cross has a shelter set up for people who are experiencing flooding, located inside the Union Fire Company District 2 at 1845 Union Road.